Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905.
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES’*
Wliat Is known as the ••BtaM”
Is seldom occasioned by actual *xfet-
I«J externalconditions, bat la tfco
•rest majority of cases by a dis
ordered UVER. ■
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a coursa of
Tutt’sPiils
They control aad regulate the UVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Or. Clarence Whittington
DENTIST
Offloe in new Strickland Bnllding,
near Marohants Bank.
PHOENIX LODGE NO. 4.
I. 0. O. F
o'olook, Aahley Bnllding, corner
Patterson St. and Hill Are.
Valdosta Lodge No. 115,
K. of P.
Heels every Tnesdsy evening. Ail via
I ting brothers oord tally Invited.
Dr. R. H. Thomas,
rflENTIST.
Offico new Oonverse Bnllding Over
Thomas Parnltnro Oo.
CROSSCUP ON REBATES
CHICAGO JUDGE'S VIEWS ON ROO
SEVELT’S RAILROAD POLICY
Urges Formation of Rate Beard—Ad
vlsea Railway Men to Join the
President In Establishing Just Trl
bunal—Sees 8erlous Danger Unleaa
Question of Control la Handled
Delicately—Pleada for Equality.
CRANFORD & WALKER,
Attomoys-at-Law
VALDOSTA, • • GEORGIA
Offlcss Aahley building, rooms 1 and f.
B. K. WILOOX. J. M. JOHNSON.
Wilcox & Johnson,
Attorneys-At-Law-
Georgia.
B. fej Richardson,
REAL ESTATE 'AGENT,
Valdosta, Ga.
T. H. NOLANL
SOW Pint NatlCSS Bank.
Dr. S. T. Harris,
Oflea Phono 149.
lUsldoneo Phono 100 Z.
Calls loft at Dimmook’a Drag Mtore
promptly attondod.
DR. J. C. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Valdosta, Ga.
Offloe In Oonvame bnllding. Leave calls
wlthU. 8. Bondurant. Phone No. 246; roai'
dance 143.
A. J. LITTLE. A. K. SMITH.
Little & Smith,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Valdosta, Ga.
Offloe Over Flrat National B.Dk.
HENDRICKS, SMITH &
CHRISTIAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Nashville, Georgia.
Collections nnd Criminal Law «
Specialty. Offleo in People. Blouk.
J. F. CROSBY,
Builder, Contractor
Superintendent <H Constwctfons,
M®'.' :w. L.JZIN,
ARCHITECT.
Plan, and mperintendonoo for all clanea
< 1 buildings. Order, in or oat of town
given prompt attention.
W. L. ZIN,
v J Lraue Are. VALDOSTA, GA.
NOTICE.
I wont every man and woman In the
tTidjstMBi Interested in the core of
Hit Opium or Whlakey habit*, either for
thnmwlTti or friends to hove one of my
boohs on these diseases. Address Dr
& M. Woolley, Atlanta. Ga.. Box 807,
and one will be seat you free.
Judge Peter B. Grosscup of Chicago
In commenting upon the president’s
railroad rate policy at a recent dinner
of the Economic club In Boston aald
he saw serious danger in the whole
question unless it was handled deli
cately not only by President Roose
velt, but by the railroad men. The lat
ter, he said, while insisting that there
should be no confiscation of their prop
erty or supervision that in the long run
would amount to confiscation, should
join with the president in establishing
s tribunal through which the nation’s
power could be honestly exercised.
Continuing, Judge Grosscup said:
"Whatever may be Its legal status, a
policy of discrimination that gives to
one set of jiersons In a community
rutes that are refused to tho balance
of that community nr to certain com
munities rates that are refused to oth
er communities is a policy of Injustice,
unjust both to the persous ami com
munities discriminated against and
unjust to the people of the United
States as an eutlrety.
"It is none the less unjust that the
means used to accomplish the discrim
ination may have been indirect. Secret
rebates are as uujust as direct differ
ences In rates. Arrangements by which
the private cars of a particular shipper
are hauled at a reduction that substan
tlally overmeasures the capital invest
ed by the shipper in such cars nnd ar
rangements to divide rates with ship
pers who pretend to be operating Inde
pendent railroads that in fact are only
■wltchea In a ratio not measured by
legitimate switch charges—all these
and all other devices of their kind are
equally unjust, for the Injustice of the
thing, whether It be Accomplished di
rectly or by circumlocution, is In the
fact that one set of shippers are thus
enabled to get their goods Into a mar
ket at a coat that competitive shippers
cannot obtain.
"This lnjustlco la one that it Is the
business of our people as a nation to
look after, for practically It Is urmed
intervention by the railroads of the
nation that In theso days of small
profits turns the fortunes of the con
test If, as some of our courts have
held, lesser rates under the law as It
standi today may be given to thni lar
ger shippers unjust th6ftvljrt$&
pie of this cotintry Is being done by the
law. I know tho argument on which
this discrimination Is based.
'Now. In these days of universal
commerce the rates charged by the rail
roads Is one of tho conditions upon
which an individual’s business will suc
ceed or fall. To a very substantial ex
tent, too, these rates are conditions au
thorized by the nation Itself, for the
rallronds are the nation’s carriers and
within tho nation's reasonable control,
so that any difference In rates permit
ted by law, even though based on tho
bulk of the tonnage handled, is a di
rect nnd effective blow by the nation
Itself at the principle that every uinifc
whatever his present business size,
shall bo given equal conditions nnd
equal opportunity. To destroy that
principle la to destroy competition and
further concentrate wealth In fewer
hands.
"What Is new In the present agita
tion Is that fit Its head Is the president
of tho United Stntes; that the (>eopIc 6t
the United Stntes, regardless of their
interest Individually as shlppci
come to look upon the subject as a na
tional concern. And whut Is new In
tho present agitation, and full of dan
ger. too, Is that from its being a ques
tton of proper relation of the railroads
to the public on business nnd political
prludpics It may become a movement
under cover of which the social and
political revolutionists will push for
ward their assault upon tho present or
der of American Institutions. Already
they are climbing over the wheels Into
our conservative president’s wagon, de
termined to rltle Just as far as ho Is
compel led to carry them on his way to
a Just solution of this problem. Al
ready they are claiming this whole
movement ns their movement. Herein
lies the embarrassment and the peril
of the president. Right here, too, rises
that grim menace that no friend of the
Institution of private property any
where can afford longer to Ignore.
"The big brained railroad man has,
It seems to me, hts hour of opportunity
now. Let him Insist that there shall
bo no confiscation of his property or no
arrangement of control or supervision
that lu the long run will amount to
tonfiscatlon. Behind him on such an
Issue* the country will bo found to
stand.
"But let him recognize, also, that In
tho nation there resides the reserve
power of supervision and control,
power that the nation must exercise
In the Interest of equal citizenship, and
let him Join our president In estab
lishing a tribunal through which the
nation's power can be honestly and at
all times promptly and adequately ex
ercised. That will bring peace, with
Justice. No other peace would last"
GUESTS OF ADVERTISER
COL. DILLINGHAM TAKES
NEWSBOYS
To WltnoM Thrilling Detective Play.
Thousand. Cheer Happy 'Newels,
a* They March Along—C. |B. Bondu
rant, the Popular Druggist, Relate*
Story of One of Col. Dllllngham’i
Acts of Philanthropy. ’
Mr. Bondurant, the well known drug
gist, speaking of Col. Dillingham’s re
markable advertising campaign in this
section, related an incident be witnesied
while North, characteristic of ^Col. Dil
lingham's recognized generosity, and
exhibits clippings from plamiuont
Northern dailies, commcnt-fag^on them
follows:
"At a northern theatre/cme digbt last
spring,” Mr. Bondorantnaaid, «« t yrer 800
wildly liappy newsboys^ witaetjed the
celebrated detective play.
Holmes—the Sign of the Pi
sentedbyMr. Walter Ed'
excellent company, Mr. Ed*
the part of Sherlock Holmes,
detective. The boys were the jjj
Col. Dillingham, the well-knowi
tiser of Plant Juice Remedies, a?fl after
meeting at Fountain Square* \\
cort«<1 to the opera housd by Coil Dill
ingham in person. The boys
in a long line, two abreast, hcadrii by
band playing, 'Hail, hail, the gang's all
here!’ which was sung by the hoys at
the top of tlieir voices as they marched
along.
"As they swung through the street,
band playing, long lines of liappy news-
1 joys’ faces, with Col. Dillingham in his
haqdsomo victoria, drawn by Ida b- an-
tifnl horses* bringing up tho rear, the
sight was so unusual that the many
thousands of people who lined the way,
in sp^o of the rain, and witnessed the
affair, cheered and cheered again
"The newsboys, through the courte
sies of their respective papers, had been
famished with banners to carry on the
occasion, which they displayed with
great enthusiasm, chief among which,
and tho ouo in wldch they took especial
delight,'being a largo banner bearing the
inscription, 'Sherlock Holmes was a
newsboy —so was Col. Dillingham,'
which was greeted witli roars of laugh
ter by the crowd
"The boys were received at the theatre
by a squad of six police, drawn *up in
two lines, through which they phased,
and with one last wild cheer for CoL
Dillingham, they scurried thre
lines of - nailing policemen and u
for their seats m the opera House.
"There were some, however, wl:
hot been able to as “
they were^feen out,
threw tiS» boys handfuls of mone* to
enable them to go in a. The immense
croWd wnBn remained outride of the
iera house oallod, 'Speech 1 Speech 1* to
ic great advertiser. He only smiled
and bowed his acknowledgements, and
motioned to his coachman to drive on.
'If pandemonium had reigned during
the lino of march, it was mjld to what
took place insido the thoAtze. The play,
'Sherlock Holmes,’ a dramatisation of-
A. Conan Doyle's famous detective
story, "The Sign of the FourJ’ by
We Will Buy
A 50c. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try.
We want you to know about Llquo-llts effects are exhilarating, vitalising,
zone, and the product itself can tell purifying. Yet it is a germicide bo
you more than we. So we ask you to let certain that we publish on every hot
us buy you a bottle—a full-size bottle— tie an offer of $1,000 for a disea-'
to try. Let It prove that It does what germ that it canoot kill. The reas.j;
medicine cannot do. See what a tonic
It is. Learn that It does kill germs.
Then you will use It always, as we do,
and as millions of others do.
This offer itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. We
is that germs are vegetables; and
Liquozone—like an excej3 of oxygen—
is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo
zone. It is the only way known to kill l If you need L.
germs In the body without killing the - never tried it, p,
FRTFrs—Gill Stones T*>mora-?".<-«n *
Oultrr—Gt.ut Vu. ati'V
Uonoi rhtt.-Gieet Wiuen'i L.teases
tbatbawln w!,to f<*vor—Mi inflai*.
ret!■TlVs ofTrr rrb ~*^ 1 C "" all
50c. Bottle Free.
would certainly not buy a bottie and ; tiasue, too. Any drug that kills g-rms j eoupox We will'then mall too a- or-
give It to you if there was any doubt Is a poison^ and it cannot bo taken in- j del- on a local druggist for a I jll-
that t size Lo 'le. and we will pay ths tlrug-
auy I gist O-J.ieives lor it. This is our fre*
I gift, made to convince you: to show
you what Llqeoione is, and what It
Germ Diseases. |; a °. d , 0 '„ '.1 _ t0 , y->n r t=-if. please.
of results. You want those results;
you want to lie well and to keep well.
And you can’t do that—nobody can—
without Liquozone.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Liquo
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
sians and hospitals, after proving, in
thousands of different cases, that
Liquozone destroys the cause of any
germ disease.
ernally. Every physician know
medicine Is almost helpless in
germ disease.
can do. _ _
accept it to-day, for it places you un«
Liquozone costs 50c. and $1.
Miuezone has, for more than 20! and forever,
•ars, been the constant subject of ;
ientlfic and chemical research. It is j J8U5L*_ A . m , ai
>t made by compounding drugs, nor I Bronchi* i
!:h alcohol. Its v.'riuss are derived ;
'l2)y from gas—largely oxygen gis—|
■ a process requir*-" immense appa- n't ion 1
:us and 14 days’ time. The result is ' J’J,'r*7.*,'T,''V-”
a Liquid that docs -hat oxygen docs.»rrh-o.«w
fond rad blood food—the j !'*J£n;rll,r!>us
most hc: 4 .iul thing in the world to you. j
These are the known germ dl3e**ses. dcr do obligation- whatever.
All that medicine can do for these!
troubles is to help Nature overcome,*
the germs, and such results are indf-’ -
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
That is Inevitable.
-Tnflnena*
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for tlii. offer may not appear ...in. Fillet
tho blanks and mail it to The Liquozone
Company, 458-464 Wabash Ava., Chlci**.
My disease is
I have never tried Liq
supply me a 50c. bottle
Give full address—-write plainly.
Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone will ba gladly suppUod for a teak
thereon. The wild inndn levied
£ » be eold by virtue of n fl fa i*«ued from the
uperior Court »f aald -
Bwry, aiic ui mu a- uui, uj
Charles P. Rice, is the most wildly ex
citing dotectivo play over seen in this
city, aud tho boys fairly gasped with de
lightdaring tho oxciting incidents of the
performance.
“Mr. Edwards was called to tho front
by them again and again, and after the
groat climax of tho third act, whore
fherlock Holmes escapos from what
looks liko certain death to roseno the
beautiful Mary Marston, as plavod by
Miss Mabel Hazlett, the boys fairly
raised tho roof off tho opera house, aud
callod so many times for the star that
ho was finally forced to como before the
footlights and make a s* ort speech. He
said: ’Boys, daring this intermission
tho orchestra will play the Nowsboys’
March, as composed by Mr. O. E. Sut
ton, and I liope you will givo them as
hearty an encore as yon have myself
and company for tho sake of Col. Dilft
ham, whoso guests von aro tonightu
'This was a signal for another ootlw
burst from tho boys, which only sub-1 Ta Islflfld PlflfltBfS!
sided as tho leader waved his baton for IU Iaiauu riauicra *
tho opening of the march.
"Miss Mabel Hazlott, who is playing
loading lady in ‘The Sign of tho Four,’;
is a Cincinnati girl. Sho was educated!
at Wesleyan college and has studied atl
tho Conservatory of Music. She is a re-j
markuhly beautiful young woman, and
takes the difficult role assigned to her
with the perfect ease and grace of the
finished actress. During tho first two
TO MAKE MONEY NEXT YEAR
BY GROWINC GOOD WATER
MELONS FROM EDEN SEED?
If so I can help yon ster
plying superior seed at
price
Last spring the ravages of rata forced
me to plant my watermelon crop three
times before a stand was secured. Con
sequently my melons ripened too late
for profitable shipment and instead of
allowing them to decay I aaved seed In
the following painstaking manner from
perfectly shaped, sized and ripened
selected market melons, the first on
Both ends of each melon were cut off
and thrown away *
the perfectly matt
the center and dr'
No seed were si
deoa/td melons.
_ I guarantee these soed to be strictly
first class, as good as have ever been
n. I will plant my next year’s
, oaah. Aa to
to any mer-
or responsible business
HENRY D. STILL,
Blaokville, S. C.
EDEN SEED.
Sheriff Sale.
State of Georgia—Bchots County.
There will be told before the conrt house
door In said county on the first Tuesday in
May next, within the legnl hours of Rale and to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
Lot ofland number One hundred nnd eighty-
one (181), and all that part of lots number One
Hundred and Kighty and One Hundred and
Klghty-nlne (189) lying Bast of Aiapsha River,
auln the Sixteenth district of said county, and
known aa the Lyman J. Strickland place, nnd
which he has claimed under bond for title
from B. F. Strickland and Louis Strickland to
him. having c-.ltivnted lands and Improve-
j the
of B. i.
Strlokland and B F. 8tri< kfan<t, K. L. Moore
and 0. Strickland, attorneys in fact for the
helm at law of Louis Strickland, deceased,
against Lvmsn Strickland for thepurchase
money of the said lauds and to bo sold for the
t»e of satisfying the said fi fa, and making
alanco of ths purchase money due on the
aald land by the said Lyman Strickland, aa
provided by law In caaee of persona holding
bond for tltla to land where suit is brought for
purohase money of the same, and In pursu
ance of tho suit and judgment upon which
■aid 11 fa Issues. Written notice given the de
fendant as required by law. Said lota to be
mid separately.
K G. PRESCOTT,
Shoriff Echols Countv.
S»rtm«*s rtvat moons In Colorado.
The first anemone of the season was
recently found bj Donald Dewitt of
Colorado college while tramping the
hills on the east slope of Chejenne
mountain* soya the Colorado Springs
Telegraph. The flower was in full
by Major and Mrs. Sholto,
socniv her fortune, her work waa truly
wonderful, aud tho tottering weakness
which at times overcame her from the
effects of the poison was acted with con
summate skill.
"It was prophesied before Col. Dill
ingham came to this state tlrnt ho would
have the town stirrod up before ho had
been here two weeks, aud this prophocy
lias certainly been fulfilled. It is doubt-l
ful if anyone who lias ever before visited)
this state lias aroused the extreme en-J
tlmsiasm and interest that this unnsnaL'
maw has produced. He cannot appeaxj
on the streets without throngs following!
his carriage and calling Ills name.” fij
Make no mistake by using inferior
seed. It means a year lost and money
gone.
LaKoche
S. I. COTTON SEED
Are known for the length, strength
and quality of staplo they produce.
Wrjte for them to
J. M. LaROCHE,
Edlsto Island S- C-
KILL the COUCH
Alio CURE the LUNGS
Alw.y* Liberal to Church.,.
Every church will bo given a lib-
oral quantity ot L. & M. paint. Call
f °t gallons Longman & Martinos L.
& M. Paint mixed with three gallon*
linseed oil, will paint a house.
W. B. Barr. Charleston, W. Vi
writes: "Painted Frankenburg bloc!
with L. & M.; stands out as thougl
varnished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $1.60 a gallon tor tin:
OIL which you do in ready-tor-uae
point '
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60|
cent* .per gallon and mix It with L.
tt M.
It makes paint cost about $140 per
gallon. Sold by B. F. Whittington,
Valdosta.
"™ Dr. King’s
New Discovery
/von
FOR l^u
CONSUMPTION Pric*'
OUGHSaitd 50c & $1.00
JLOS Fre* Trial.
Bur**t and Quickest Cure for all'
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or KONEV BACK.
Fire Insurance.
Tornado Insurance.
Insure Tour Property With
Blitch & Richardson,
U rat want the beat insurance in the
frMf oomfoolm. We represent nothing
Strickland Bnllding, 108 S. Patterson
Street, Valdosta, Ga.
New 1905 Models
Columbias, Crescents, Ramblers
and Hartfords.
I invite everybody to call and see the new
model bicycles, sample wheels of which are just
in. They are beauties and the low prices are
another interesting feature of them. Call and
get yours while you have the chance of your
choice.
H. K. McLendon,
109 West Central Avenue, Valdosta, Ga.
MOVED
I have moved my offices to the new
Converse building over C. S. Bon-
durant’s drug store. I will be at my
office from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
each day.
L. C. Holtzendorff,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Valdosta, - Georgia.
There is no opium or other harmful sub-
i stance in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It
! may be given to a baby as confidently as to an
adult. It is pleasant to take, too, and always
cures, and cures quickly. It is a favorite with
mothers of small children for colds and croup.